Then Bagamoyo would have to wire the station at Kilimanjaro, and there was no earthly chance of Germans intercepting them before they could reach British East.
Nor was there any treaty provision between British and German colonial governments for handing over raiders.

The Germans had refused to make any such agreement for reasons best known to themselves.

The fact that they were far the heaviest losers by the lack of reciprocal police arrangements was due to the fact that most of the Masai lived in British East.

The Masai would have raided across either border with supreme indifference.
"Masai not talking.

Masai using spear and kill!" remarked Kazimoto.
"One good thing our gov'ment's done," said Brown.